davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
ionsWantcd--Maie

1 FIRsI-cLAss BLACKSMITH WANTS A JOB
a Address Abox 4. this Office. 80
A BOOkKEEPER OF SEVERAL YEARS IA
Il periencc desires situation. Can furnish
good references. Address Geo r Cook. III
Ellsvorth-aye. City. -
SITuATIoN wANTE0-BY A STATIONERY
- engineer. 20 years experience Best OF refer
cnces. Address F 6 II, box 2 this Office. z7i
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

ylANTED - FxPERiEECED WAIST AND
W sleeve makers } 4 Nilkes % konroe-st
lVATTED-A GIRL roR GENERAL HOUSE
W WORK must De FOOD cook, washer aud lronef,
Apply $50 nsdiss,t' ave 30
yIANThD-i2 GOOD Girls fOR GENERAL
W housewors, scooks dining room girls. good
wages Apply a. 81 AouFotfo or u Ottawa sis. J.
II. Van BrUnknsst. 20
IQo GIRLS WANTED FOR CFNEkAI HOUsE
ltt work: wages o. and 81 per week, Ladies
fsrior roam 3, Pierce Blk. @e9
WANTkD-GiRL TOk GksEkAL HOUSE.
w work. Apply ~ PIG Rsnsoni-st. 2eeui
YVAETED-fIRsT-c CLASS DREssAAK ERs A
W i2s ionia-st opposite the pos, once. gss
\LfASTED-A FEw fiRsT CLASS DRESS
w makers % whom good wages vii b paid.
Noac bat experienced and hpt-csss heip need
apply. Also euaDd girl. Nm J Audell
room u New houseman Block. 9'st
NAIAkTED-FoUR DINING ROOM Girls At
Wv the Northern Hotel. Biz Rapids. Mich. 30
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOrsE-
W work. Inquire Al las \ Division Il. 25stf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

T~5s sff-k co0K sT0vE ATISs oo7-ET-sT
~ aark SER ~
T@fF -tf "a gHO1sF WlNIFE c(}N HAyE
e9~ ca } nss4oE - 80 srstsef
seet Cs ~ sd8rea ~ - 1ze-sf ~
70 sTFtM fsERs Fts-F ~ T1rcz
rstref he4 sck ssz ts-t goo6 So Wafefs
- o. sr y hs Rsr5ds . SIS urr
c8~s r E reck Fsl a-sla - 1vI
Tx5Ks1IF rFEST CAS- fzAs 1.4f@gTse Ffa-
I seT s3or set tsfk r.o1s sf = barzesa. fsasr
taS1ess ao1re.s nse - ss44 za51ess y ~ s
shs 0Hes. zM
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

D0oN AND POWER 10 RFSf-o0EHEk
IL CsmpsD and Louis-sts. Bepnea a o<burn
bosf
NOR RENT-WE WILL FI1 Up. FURNISHING
L reliE:sse water and steam power. for any
satisfactory applicant The Iron seneer building
on Erie-si lately occupled by leits4ts Boiler
: hop. Dimensions are about fAr1o has high
ceiling and ligh; on three sices. Apply % Bisss
Carpet sweeper 90. 81 Miii.t Clfr ASA
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
W0nfed--T0 Rent.

IIrANTED 10 RENT-x HOUSE WTrH 5oK ;.
w rooms, with or without barn. within ; or s
blocks Of Wineesrs New BIiiding. Apply ft
star Laundry, In Division-st. .7l
TOR RENT - FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
II either single en- suite. steam heated. also
looms for light housekeeping. Apply 81 Room 4s
Iedysrd block lDl Ottawa-et. 21Sa
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

xi,s Nss York h0fs.s has ACT nssn 80
w~.I p4ifcnisssd foe ssars ~ n0w, which
y a. ssbisaes thai xsnsFai prosperity
prssails throughout ths coastgy. Ia bard
Nmss psogls ts4ssl bat hsils.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

fhs pFoeseaiaxs u ths Democrats
nzzis eonssnfion ID Nss f8rk Saves no
r,osn fer donot maj CEzyELAkD hzs that
efsts Sold
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Don't zgs 4 assg. ons thss say Nj
rH&EI Dssrr = usrsiy sonaicz % AAsr-
ses g. marry a skanainz lAdT Of shs
lnlaen elals.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

he alarm fslf AZ shs s5psarsaes of
cholera 10 Ass YORK. - Gnnscessary aad
snconslstsnk nosa psog.s dis from
tighf~lacsnx thas fum cholssa, and Jet
ihs v.efiuss = tlxbt-lseing are not even
saarsafinsA
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

T,8R RFXT THF nYsIKtFfk RFsirES1 q
~ tI1 Esrssvr - rer-ns sn< fssrfrsfir
l,csfs Kosnrss e Fo1nfs et ~
I.3R ErNT 4asE ETNt COT RT T'RSfsHEI
- 4s fraistes IL nsrfheTn psn c5fT.
- a65ress 1s7 Iskfsve- ~
T-or FfV7- sTosE sT = s fsI - TO T-SI
Il Fo0urs a. ~ NJ Fersore nef
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Mfsreki0urola.

cAsf SCRAP IRON wANTKp ArTnE MICH.
v issn Iron WORKS. Hlghosl msrsst price vii
te paid. Gail on or address. Hn fesers a Sop,
ooi OF iouisst x4
yrEATHER sTRIps-Now "a TFlY PROPER
W time 20 have them puf on and save nle; eztl-
MAJ g. given and ordes promptly tlled, by one
OF the beat w0rsnen in TIE city. immense stoc \.
Is Bull ard Pesfl-sf. rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Professional.

nOCTOR NARY r. THOMPSON. OYFTcE 1ol
II Nonroe-st. Hogu between 10 and h a. N
2 10 and 70 p. M General practice. I50u
DOGFR N. CiASoS. FUNERAL DfRECTOk.
IL unterisker and enbslner. II North Froat-
Al West gide
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

VTTASTED--A PARTNER FoR PCRcHAsE or
w part OF 50 feel on the west side n : Dsvi-
sfon-sf. on aooui bali % which the advertiser
viii erect business blCcz. Jhk property cen be
bought very cheap. But hsse1t mesnsfo carry
the whole % feet snd build TOO. Enquife A.
Tuifle Bros over Arcade.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Business Personals.

NOTICE. HAVE REMOVED Ny OFFICE TO
" y Monroe at. wfh the firm OF Pierre Bros
4 Sharuck, snd want q l who are indebted 10
ne aud wish 10 cosls 10 call and settle tnesr
accOunts o. once f. =. Pierce.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Situations Wantcd-Femoie.

ps T9vNe % .xSsb, haoY ss1
abilities, a position ia widowers family. Children
pr.ferred Addr.ss y boz s care This oiIlce ll9
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Tie Bost0nians are moving somewhat
hardly - erect nonumsnt - thar
nest tamoas lyrical poet, Aoth=r Goose.
IL sssrybody shc has learned % rspsat
sny of hsr Melodies should eoatribats
. niek.l to hsr msmorY, the old lsdy's
uooanent wonld rival that on Bunker
Hi. Mothsr Goose sh0ald az least
kays hfssszsd statue.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

After sea Ysafs o. spmparstlssly sae-
es<sfal sissnas GzoRAa fAAscIs TkAEs
has kfokss oat aF0una ths neath again.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Tie Ion.s Neil says: "JACos AooaE
Vii hays On exhibition a. the iair "a ap-
pls 85 years Old. ard chestnut that las
reached the rips oil ags of a years.
Fer an apple s. Years u very rsspecta-
Die old sgs, bat ALMOST any minstrel
sonDsnv san bsas shas ehsssna1
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.



l'~rseaess-
1 Lacy or IS ssTkAAS - n CRY NssBt<
a - sale - a. sssaec e Se2siasn<A
Ner - e1leli cozQ5.z8g 49, szf2sze - fspaiAf
Ae5se< :. co. 4 eass lees r&s' nszs.A -
foaaa.
fNot MAJ FAR 6koExie fRtbAf. A
4 - xef~ eaQ< tseIs aip< ssa<s sne sserAp.s
y esl}as - tks oasss saa s&fEss ~ .aas ta
LsN.
4 yosT-. Black BkolADxNEAP, TnINNED
l. is iae-. saPss~ed - have p~<H 81 a. 1Ae ~
- IA Al tae fs4 eFvaacs save ~ - stHst
Dasrs., snd recsise reward b ras-sA. askt
Help Male.
~ FEksy Class sHoENAKEk TO
w o. sp<ifssk sad Asks As~ ssik. Ssh Al
= NsnFot e. AaesA p
D0RTER FsA wHol EsALT H0l-sE 6kASD
L tnsa isnssas seozns snd :. fsrree kiocs
tuASrEp = TWO RARN nKS AT ONCE
sloek -
SToSk NAsoSs WAITED.
- Tultie hro<, over Arcade. 50
Roy ABOUT n YEAks or A0I FrLL OF
a sasEsl .aa g.. cas- sst .ss2 ..'aFs s..I. sns
klss furnish Dsss of Feferencss- Address ssa
etals o1ee ~
WANTED CABINET hAKEks And
" tnO tfiHmcrs imne 1iairls. Adde'S tft
Buchanan asaozsci1Eios q, bacnansH. Aieh
DAINTER NANTEIl-A SINGLE Man WITH
4 good references ca1 secure permanent
situstion. @ X. Long. Sups. Asylum. ionia- Mieh.
1ss
=
lVASTED-Two GOOD sAIKsNAN TO co
w oDt OF c.ty. Call befofe noon o. address. ?
ID fsfTcii. A. Ianel-ss. orsna kspids. Mich 80
NJ ASTED-~hJIthfk fok rfhADA NOKki
w must nnoentsna inc Dasnes Thoroughly
one thsi peaks Iefgfsn preferred. Apply sef
Nsniktef Mich El
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

tssatsd by Mng~amp thsoriss
rAz IMMIGRATION QUESTION.
Ths nu,1bsr Of immigrants landed iE
thiz country for The frst eight months o,
thss year. vas $50. against 25f,679
dnfing ths corresponding part OF last
year. The member Of he next Congress
who shall introduces aud pnsh through
Measure ~hseh will saiis'aetorily solve
this question q checking the tide o; I'M
migration. without violating the spirit in
our irzsitutions which mEkss this coun-
try an asylum Cor the oppressed OF sll
nations VIII deserve greater gratitude
than All RE tzrif -rsf0rmsrs OF the last
dexsn yesrsI Thousands OF Immigrants
come 20 this coanfry and make moss sx-
csIlsnt citizsns To exclude al such ss
thsss would be in conflict both with the
ssnsrous spirit of which tie people Of
th;s connkry hzvs always been progd and
with ifs best material interests. But
these hordss that are coming upon a. IN
incrsnsing rum bsrs svsry year are large
" made ap ot different class q inni-
grants TIE svidsnes OF this fact u seen
ia lhs Increasing numbers of anarctists
and rabid socialists. Srd thsir
mere aid more bold dsfancs Of
oar AVS. The percentage OF AMER
fcan citizens who become anarchists
II sxtrsneiy small. sud would bs smaller
w-fs tbey uos SUB iectsd to ths fermsnt
introduced b. f0rvignsrs. Only one. or
pcsssblr two. Of ,bs fifteen anarchists ar
rested ir connection with the HAymarkst
riof st Chicago. ware Americans.
When ths cd cou1tries 6ecoms too bot
for thsm. these naicoatsnts toek -
Amsrsca The frssdona Of our iustlta-
tions = aboat the ouiy fsaturs Of cur
,aorsfamsnt of which hey have any
kno~ieirr. ard shey ccras With szsz
xsrnled notions cf thsindisidual liberties
sIiowsd asrs. ThaY haze heard. zoo. Of
<bs spssd wifa which vsaith . scguics,i
NJ ths people q kmercs, snd expect
phan iaeg xet bsre 70 haze only % ask
cor share ID erdsf 30 zes a. Dissg-
rnints6 Ia both thses respects. sd self-
rsiacstsd % resist restrsinf. they At once
begin - dsrouDce aur Institutions. and
e. crnspirs 10 rsvoistiouize them.
sucli immigrants - iLsse this 0sveru-
usnf carnus afford 70 tol-rste ws have
native criminals ard maicontsnts enough
d c.rs Tor. withoai invinng others in
frnm abrrad
Ancsbsr class q immigrants, isss Oh
,eofisnabie tksn that 30 -hicn we have
refsrre.l. ard yst sissa wbtch demands
rncrs sttensioa than hssT Tst been gwen is,
- tbs pauper class. those VIC must nscss-
mr;lv heeoEns. siiber temporarily or PR
snenertiy. pabiie shsrx~s cr draw upon
tie ors<afs sharsties - ne peepls Sncb
psopis excits ear pity. bnt " csonot b.
eume The worlds poor- aouse. a. we
.heala inevifahlv. r ~ ~~rs not - prc-
f.cs ourselves. self-d.fsass 3 dat7
rhIeh preceies charity.
ukiTs fhs snormoas aa'nesrs vho ara
eor,inx upnn us mar b s-ztlsns. it Is
nee the nuunber 81 mneh - re ehsrsctsr
q tEs iEnnaierszts concerning which ap-
rreAers,nn is = - te'k Tas nan who
c.u trass prssslicsfl. selserue iot Strsiu-
szx ct tl,e obsscli1nshls sisases sithoas
oerinl,nz rs e1hers. vi nleef. Z rot q
; seas reif vsss. ons q the mcst seri-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

1hars - little reason nov 10 doubt
fha1 CLxsxLASD wiI receive = unani-
rous ronlnsiioa fos second term
0ossrnsr HUI evidently saw the
handwriting On the wal TOO plainly and
has givsn up AL hope for iscS. bat viii
saepors CLzVsEsxD N the sxpsctation
e having tns support Of the admin
istrsiioa ia 1914 Il CLzvxLASD shall
suecss& ia holding on for another
term. II CLkvxLASD 10 defeated N l558.
HIM. can 20 INTO the Convention os 1892
cn his record - a radi@sl Democrat IN
ts.atsd by Mn9wnmp thsoriss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

We have this week placed
on sale 800 pairs of Children's
fine Curiso Kid Shoes with
hand worked button-ho and
French kid button hys, 4 to u,
at
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

Children's fine Curiso Kid
Shoes with French Kid fiys
and hand worked button holes,
sizes s to IL, worth $2.00 a
pair, only $l.25.
200 pairs of ladies' beauti-
ful embroidered velvet Opera
Slippers, only % cents a pair.
Mems Genuine Calf Boots
that we can warrant; $500
a pair.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

yVANTED-AGENTs EITHER SEX FOR THE
W rest selling book IN the nsrset A harve~i
for goei agents - OD1 sold In three mosfhs Gail
or address, ?. +. Bennett care Arlington Muske-
gsn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

JUANTED-A SIT BY YOUNG MAN GOOD
W penman. quick AID correct a. figures
SPEAKS Gesrssn. Trench snd English fuenty
6ooi credentials regards character. Address } b
W. TeiFeram- Herald Once. - Western ave,
Auskegon- 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30
Muskegon,

hss&ts esllszssa sFsfs s-eeai~s = : e.soA-
NosxEcoS. EkBAY. ssrr ).
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

An appreciative public is
taking advantage of this OPP
portunity to buy the very best
standard grades of shoes at
less than wholesale prices.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-30

10 MAJ FAR 6koENis FRtbAf. 4
Il 30 kel~ eoex teels aio< asa<Es stsc recc.p.s
t<sr "a Rake ~ n kls NsEeI Cso have - -.
y esll5As - ikk oasse kaa s&xsss ~ 4lsas -
z<<neak 84f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16
Foreign News.

The Police charitable fund of
Boston amounts to s166, 1921.
Six colored men have recently
been killed by white mobs is Louisi-
ana.
The Newfoundland fisheries have
this year been the most successful
ever known.
\ Missouri farmer sOws salt with
his wheat and raises twenty-five
bushels to the acre.
New Jersey farmers cut their hay
by moonlight, in order to avoid the
intense heat of the day.
A company of titled Frenchmen
are raising Arabian horses on Lame
Johnny creek in Dakota.
The Northern Pacific will COM
plete its La Moure branch to Bis
marck during the present year.
In New York they have got soda
water down to cents per glass, and
the glasses are large at that.
|. The Chinese Iaundrymen of New
York have organized themselves
into a lodge Of the Knights of Labor.
\ convict just released from
ten-years' imprisonment in Penn
sylvania killed one of the jurors who
convicted him.
\ beycotted newspaper in Ports
mouth, Ohio, has increased over
500 in circulation since the boycott
was declared.
There are suits amounting to
millions pending against New York
elevated railroads for damage by
obstruction of light and air.
\ 3-year-old negro boy in st.
Augustine, Fla, was handcuffed
and sent to Jail for stealing four
plums from a garden few days ago.
A Boston toy-dealer stated that
no toy pistol has been sold for two
years past, and that the manufac-
ture of them has been abandoned.
A contractor sent the Sheriff of FL
Paso, Texas, challenge recently to
fight a duel The Sheriff promptly
thrashed the ntractOr as an answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOraf

Is not new claimant for popular conf
dence, bu: medicine which is today
saving fhr lives OF the third generation
who have come into being since il was
first offered TO the public.
There i not a household in which This
invaluable remedy has once been in
troduccd where its use has ever been
abandoned. and there Is not person
who has ever given it proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suScep-
tibc Of cure, who has not been made
well by l..
AYERS CHERRY PECTURAL las.
in numberiess instances, cured obstinate
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Larnygitis,
and even ac'Uv Pneumonia and ldi
saved many patients in the earlier ages
Of Pulmonary Consumption. lt Is q
medicine bat only requires To DE- taken IN
small doses. IS pleasant TO the tii- aud j.
needed in every house where tlrra aye
children. as there is nothing 30 '0ud rs
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL fovtrgat-
ment Of Group pud Whoopius Cough.
These are ell palm facts. which can be
verified b. ANYBODY, and should be r0-
memberr,I by everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoTal
PREPARED BY
Dr. }. c. aver g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists.
HoLLIsTER & CO.,
No. 100 Fort sts., Honolulu,
1147 Sole Agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16
CASH ASSETS JAN IST, 1884 +:
f. q r. II U NJ a
General Insurance Company,
or BERLIN

The above Insurance Companies have estab-
signed, General Agents are authorized to take
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16
Nye Visits Royalty from the
Home of the Ham Sandwich.

The sun was just slipping out the
back door of the West and hunting
for the timber Of New Jersey as
Queen Kapiolani, at her rooms in
the Victoria Hotel, New York city,
received a plain, rectangular card,
printed in two kinds of ink at the
owners steam job Office, containing
the following brief but logical state
ment:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16

- " e. sCHAEFER & 60. GeneraI &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1887-08-16

Risks against the Dangers of the Seas
Mt the Most Reasonable Rates. and on
the Host Favorable Terms.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

come food for Jail BIRDS" or
Wither and waste on the bush.
These matters seem "trihes light
as air" but it is that which makes
the difference between Kentucky
and the North. Most certainly,
if these products are enhanced in
the next twelve months 40 to 50
per cent, and the demand greater
than the supply, it is only ques
ton of few months before the
farmer gets back his railroad tax,
no matter how big, and in this in
stance he has the railroad in his
own hands and his own property,
not in the ownership and control
of stranger | threw four years
of my life away attempting to
manufacture in Franklin county,
paid freight tariff as high as 90
cents per hundred on some goods
for transportation of 65 miles.
Unless you invite competition you
cannot get it. This point can be
illustrated by giving an incident
before the Interstate law took eff.
feet.
A country miller's tariff was IS
cents per hundred; he got special
of 9 cents per hundred. went
to the general freight agent and
told him that we had Car load Of
stuff at that point and said l would
not handle it unless he gave me
some inducement. He replied:
"You have been giving me con-
siderable freight and | will treat
you right. Make it 4 cents per
hundred. l." Could that ever have
been accomplished if we had only
one line for receiving or shipping
our goods?
Is not the P. G. & F. railroad
"for the people, of the people,
by the people?" These directors
and officers have no private con-
tracts to make or axes to grind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

How often of late has the hand
of the angel of death come down
in our midst and stricken the
young, the middle,aged, and the
old. And again to-day we are
called upon to chronicle the pass
ing away of another strong, stall
wart man, in the very prime Of
life.
]. B. Frank Stigcrs, one Of the
best known and most worthy Citi,
zens of the Benson precinct, died
at his home, in this county, on
Sunday evening last, after pain
full illness of three weeks duration,
of neuralgia Of the bowels, aged
about 81 years. Mr.. Sligers was
a good man in word and deed,
having been a member of the Mt.
Zion Christian Church Tor many
years. He was always ready to
show his colors when called upon,
and was found upon the right
side of all questions looking to
the best interests Of the communi-
ty.
Truly that community is bereft.
Mr.. Stigers was member of
Hiram Lodge, No. 4, A. Y. NJ,
and was buried by the fraternity
on Monday last, in the family
burying ground. He leaves a
wife and three children to mourn
his loss.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28
Letter from Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
May "a, 1887. J
Editor Roundabout,

Editor R0nHdabonf,
Frankfort Ky.
DEAR SIR:-As the P. G.. & F.
R. r. proposition is about to be
submitted to the county, it is well
to urge upon the citizens Of the
county, as we'll as the city of
Frankfort, the Importance of max
ing this subscription. The county
can afford to give any railroad that
will run through its center and
give closer connection with Gin
cinnati, 5000, 900, and get its
money back in two years. Val
paraiso, Ind, with only a, 400
population, has three trunk lines,
eft. Wayne" "Nickle Plate, :"
and Grand Trunk, and is about to
subscribe $4,000 to get a road to
Joliet. Illinois. How is it that the
counties and townships north of
the Ohio river can afford to give
such bonus to railroads in the
hands of strangers? Because of
the increase of the facilities for
marketing their small produce,
such as eggs, chickens, butter and
garden truck. The great difference
to be noticed in the value of these
products between Indiana and
Kentucky is forced upon me every
day. 1t is like eating gold to eat
chickens in this country. All are
sold by the pound, and the much
abused old chickens cost from IS
to 65 cents each. when dressed.
Spring chicks can never be had for
less than IS to IS cents each.
With railroad making a 81
hours connection with Cincinnati,
Franklin county would never sell
another dozen chickens for SI.75.
Her blackberries would never be-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

A singular and to us disgust
ing habit is getting greatly in
vogue in these latter days. And
that is. IN nearly every obituary
you see written about man. the
writer after giving all due praise
as man, all due credit for having
lived an honest life, will wind up
his eulogy with the remark that
The was always consistent Dem
ocrat Tor Republican as the case
may be- and never scratched a
ticket" as though that were the
capstone and the ne Plus ultra of
all.
Now, friends, if that is the only
hope of a mans being elected to
"go in and sit down at the mar
rage feast of the Lamb" his
chances are very slim indeed. If
your soul be not bathed in the
blood of Christ, all the voting of
unscratched tickets will not avail.
Let's see if we can't let politics
alone for while when we come
to deal with the matters of eter-
nifty.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

They are working to build up the
county. and thereby enable them
selves and children to live and die
in Franklin county. The railroad
policy of Kentucky drives away
the brain, muscle and vitality in
her young men. And may it not
be so said again of Franklin
county is the wish of every son
now stranger in strange land.
Truly yours,
w. r. WATSON.
The celebrated Superior Lawn
Mowers, at rock bottom prices.
36 GRAY 4 CHURCH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

We are glad to say that the
Steamer Grace Morris, Capt. Pres
ton, is doing a booming business
this season. Her officers and
owners are all clever and reliable
gentlemen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

Our friend VIM. Bedford, Esq. f,
of the Forks of Elkhorn, has a
fine three-year old 6lly which is
said to promise to be a phenomi-
nal trotter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

Mrs. w. G.. Mandlehr has COM
menced the erection of brick
residence upon her lot on Ann
street between Clinton and Nero.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-28

compounded. Patent MedicineI
Pure Wines and Liquors for me dicina
purposes,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-05-05
Gen. Grants Memoirs.

During the exercises In memory of Gen.
Grant, at Hartford, Ct, the following cur
ious statistics IN regard to the manufacture
OF the personal memoirs Of Gen. Grant were
read:
''1D binding the cloth books there was
l0.559 square yards Of cloth used. or If put in
one piece 1t would make strip one yard
wide and twenty-nv and one-fifth miles
long. The gold used in stamping, lettering,
ETC., on all styles Of binding, II coined. would
make sl5.416.47 The price paid the gold
beaten for this gold was s2l .6So.5O. There was
376 barrels OF binder paste used, weighing
about 5000 pounds There were 2S,SS2 sheep
skins used, 7,22l goatskins and lbs calfskins.
AS none OF these skins were split, 1t repres-
ents, of course, the killing Of an equal mum.
Der of animals, There were about 3U2 2lO
reams Of paper used In the printing, which
weighed about l,Sl3,SsO pounds, or 9O6s tons.
This, put into one piece. would make strip
ten feet wide and l,6S2 miles long. II the
books we're piled up In one row, the narrow.
est way-that is, the same as they would
stand in book case-it would take shell
nineteen and one half miles long 70 hold
them. 1.-THE pages Of the book were Joined
together 1t would make a strip of paper six
inches wide and 6 $50 and one half miles long.
Forty-one steam presses were working day
and night, over 1000 operatives were en-
ployed and over 1900 agents were engaged in
distributing the book. To these latter, who
were mainly old soldiers and the widows OF
soldiers, was paid in commissions for the
selling of the book considerably more than o
81 O0O, 400 in cash.